Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1888 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY, JUXE G, 18S8.

CLEVELAND AND THURMAN. A YOUTHFUL "WANDERING JEW."

(Concluded from Fourth Page.)

carry Indiana and that is more than any other candidate can do. ik it would eeem to us that Gray is apparently the best man for the place." John T. Sloan, jr., of Columbia , S. C, delegate from the Fourth congressional district, said: "South Carolinia is not yet decided upon the vice-presidential matter. Thurman is very favorably talked about and Stevenson has some warm supporters. We have yet to decide between them. They have very little regard for Gray." F. W. Dawson of Charleston, S. C, delepate at large from his state, and chairman of the delegation, said: "Until we have looked over the ground and have seen in what direction the sentiment is running and who is the l est man, we cannot say what vice-presidential candidate we wiil support. It may be Thurman; it lnay lie Stevenson, it may be Black, it will not be Gray." The New York delegation, seventy-two votes strong, will vote for Thurman, although there are several in the delegation who advocate Gen. Black's candidacy and would vote for him if they could do so. The unit rule, however, interferes with their free action, and the delegation is beyond a doubt solid for Thurman. The Gray and Black men do not take kindly to this, and the opponents of Thurman in Ohio declare this very joor politics. But all opposition seems to be in a fair way to booverwhelmed. Illinois isdividedand can exert but little pressure for the soldier candidate. However, they claim a strong following from Colorado, Minnesota, Dakota, Michigan, Ohio, some from Maryland and many from the South. Their cry is that the ticket must have a soldier on it to win tho soldier vote. The advocates of iov. Gray are making every endeavor to stem the popular tide for the "old noman," but at present it seems that they are losing ground. Kvery club ami every delegation that arrives has a voice for Judge Thurman, although there are a number whodon't ayree with "that sort of politics." The Iowa men, who arrived this morning, were strong in their praise of the old Iloman, and believed their delegation would vote that way it they got a chance. However, there were some who advocated other candidates leforc the tide set for the Ohio man, and they were reluctant to change. The Pennsylvania delegation met this morning and alter organizing took a ballot to ascertain its choice for candidate for vice-president. The roll was called and Thurman was voted for unanimously. It is understood there were some seven mem1ers of the tlelegat ion in favor of .Asst. I. M. Gen. Stevenson, but the sentiment of the delegation i:s expressed in informal talks was so strong in favor of the Ohio gentleman that the seven yieldf4 their opinion in tavor of that of the majority. One of the striking incidents this morning was the course pursued by some of the Ohio delegation. For example, James D. Ketallie of the Thirteenth district, declared himself about as follows whenever opportunity offered: "lam one of the Ohio delegates who is strongly opposed to Thurman. I come right frqm his district, too, and know that many are of my opinion. It is the greatest nonsense to talk about Thurman 1 eing vice-president. He is an old, decrepit man who can never till any office acceptably. We who know him personally think it is the height of cruelty to put him forward, as well as a real mistake politically. There is absolutely no chance whatever of Ohio going democratic, as the flag issue has been so thoroughly worked by Foraker as to insure a republican majority of from 00,OUO to 40,000. We all know this and do not want to put up Thurman to be fearfully beaten in his own state. So strong is this feeling that I know there are several delegates, I do not say myself, who will not vote for Thurman under any circumstances, and will, if possible, prevent the state from being a unit." Although a number of Iowa delegates arrived yesterday, the great mass came this morning accompanying the Ilawkeye club. When their eleven coaches drew up in the union depot over four hundred men disembarked. The delegates came unpledged and mot were at lirst in favor of Thurman, but a strong Gray feeling soon manifested itself, and the indication-, were that a dispute would arise in the caucus as to which candidate to support. The report of the committee on arrangements was received and adopted, approving the appointment of Ilichard J. I'.right of Indiana as sergeant-at-arms, and Daniel Able of Missouri as chief door-keeper. Iieut. Gov. Stephen Mallory White of California, who was made" temporary chairman of the national democratic convention, is a native Californian, born in 1853. He is named after Stephen Mallory, the confederate secretary of the navy, to whom he is related through his mother. He is a lawyer by profession, and now has an extensive practice at Los Angeles, Cal. He has represented Los Angeles county in the legislature and as president ot the senate succeeded to the lieutenant governorship on the death of (iov. BartJett. He presided over the state conventions at Stockton and at San Francisco, and has a reputation as a presiding oflicer of considerable executive ability. He has a etrong, clear voice. SCENES AT THE DEPOT. Arrivals of Delegate, Alternate, Friends and Political Club on the Scene. St. Louis, June 4. Delegates, alternates, political clubs and politicians of high and low degree are arriving thick and fast this morning, and St. Louis to-day has assumed the crowded condition that is always usual during the national conventions. As early as 7 this morning the union depot was packed, and all during the morning, at intervals of five and ten minutes, regular and special trains have been coming in and emptying their loads of people who come to take part in the fray. For a block or more outside the station carriages and vehicles of all descriptions are packed, and along the sidewalks and in the station the numerous bands and committees are waiting for the delegation which thev have been assigned to escort to their hotel. The scenes of activity which were visible about the hotels until after midnight were renewed and increased early this morning. By 8 o'clock the main corridors of the hotels were thronged with people, and in the streets the Pounds of martial music are heard on every side. There is nothing to add to last night's news concerningthe situation. But little work has been done thus far today. The chief interest centers in the meeting of the democratic national committee, which takes place at noon. Then the temporary chairman will te decided on. There is no reason to change the prediction that the choice of the committee will be Lieut. Gov. White of California, although, as a prominent committeeman remarked a few moments ago: "I have often Been a 6lato fixed up and then come to naught." The delegations began arriving early. They arrived in divisions, and individuals here and there for the lirst hour or two, and then whole delegations began putting in an appearance. They all wore badges and nearly all bandanas. The only word on their lips was Thurman. Notwithstanding the excitement and bustle there was littlo cheering, all hands evidently reserving themselves for an outburst of enthusiasm later in the proceedings, w hen it would, perhaps, count for something. The Marine band lay in wait for Tammany and the First Battalion band for the New York counts democracy, ow and

then they would tune their pipes and to the delight of the crowds nearly raise with noise the corrugated iron roofs. At about ! o'clock the puddle space of the depot was filled with people. They were crushed together by the moving trains and the endeavor ot" a great number to get into a little space. The cause of the crush was the approaching arrival of the New Yorkers. The trains bearing tin; county democracy and Tammany were late and though scheduled only some minutes behind were really delayed hours. The Chicago county democracy arrived before them and so did the Iroquois club of the same city. Fach ha I a big band of music and all formed in line together, the Iroquois (silk stockings) to the rear and the counties (short hairs) in front. While the bands blew themelves hoarse the undulating line of white and black tall hats of the Chicagoans quickly passed out of the depot. A Wisconsin delegation came next, followed by the Hendricks club from Itfayette, Ind., wearing "Gray" badges and were the lirst of the arrivals showing a disposition to yell. The Topcka democratic Flambeau club with tin medals and canvas unilorms 0jß ; v a

THE CONVENTION BUILDING.

arrived about this moment and were soon joined by the Kansas City democratic club. The feature of the morning, probably, was the Kansas City democratic club's entry. Their band was extra gaily arrayed and the members of the club M ore white high hats and yellow linen dusters, and most of them had tied about their necks or wrapped aliout their hats red bandana handkerchiefs, showing their leaning toward the old Koman. One of these handkerchief wearers had on the top of Iiis high hat a small but complete rooster. The club Mas preceded by their grotesque looking flamlx-aux men in their march down town. The Samuel J. Randall club of Pitt-burg, with yellow gloves, white hats, blue suits, and" velvet badges, were numerous about the depot, though they arrived yesterday. They were welcoming this morning additions to their numbers that came in from the Fast. The Texas delegation got oti'the train at the east end of the deot, and comparatively escaped notice. The crowtls of spectators stayed about the depot sheds until Taminanv arrived, and then the St. Louis Hendricks' association, wheeling into line, marched away with Tammany, the mob of sight-seers trailing at their heels. There Mas no excitement after that, and the county democracy, on its arrival soon afteward, saw an almost deserted depot. The Tammany sachems numbered 700, and required a train all to themselves, made up in two huge sections. Their cars all bore immense canvas legends "Tammany Hall." The crowds in the depot gazed curiously at the braves as they stepped of the cars. Fach More a red silk badge on which M'as printed in silver letters the name "Tammany." Kdward S. Stokes, Iloswell P. Flower and a fewothers of the Tammanyites boarded carriages at the depot and Mere driven at once to their hotel. The remainder fell into line and were escorted on foot to the Exposition building and their hotels by the Hendricks association. The latter company followed the Tammany men-un-til Twelfth-st. Mas reached, when they took the lead with their band and led the way. The crowds that followed Mere augmented as the procession proceeded, and it Mas evident that Tammany Mas the drawing card. It is generally "supposed that Daniel Dougherty, the famous "silver-tongued" orator, M ho is one of the Tammany party, will present President Cleveland's name to the convention. Like all the other Tammanv men, Dougherty expressed himself for Thurman. Said Senator Murphy: "The count' democracy is solid for Thurman, provided he will accept." STATE DELEGATIONS CAUCUS. The Const Solid for Thurman Ohio Joint the Profession ut Laat. St. Lous, June 4. The Pacific coast took a positive stand this afiernoon on the much-mooted question of second place on the national ticket. After a meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the mists of doubt were dispelled and California, Oregon and Nevada will go into convention solid for Thurman. Great enthusiasm prevailed at the appointed hour when purple and silver badges loomed up at coast headquarters insufficient strength to show that California M as alive to the importance of the meeting. (iov. "White called the meeting to order and Col. Tarpey delivered a stirring address that at the out-set gave the key note to the situation. He was for Thurman under all circumstances, opjiosed nil bartering of candidates and advocated the nomination of the Ohio judge as the only man who could swerve the floating vote'f the coast and lead democratic banners to victory. He Mas followed by Hon. W. D. Füglich, the yortly harbor commissioner

THE CONVENTION IN SESSION.

of San Francisco, in the same strain, and Senator Miller of Nevada indorsed every sentiment that had been uttered by other speakers. There could be no question of the disiosition of the delegates and when the question Mas formally presented in the shape of a resolution the nomination of Judge Thurman was approved by acclamation. Fach delegate and visitor grasped the. Thurman insignia in his equipment, and at the announcement the air was lurid with bandanas anil deep-voiced pledges of feality to the venerable justice from Ohio. It was unanimously agreed to give the joint vote of California, Oregon and Nevada to Judge Thurman, and after q uairing a bowl to the health and success of their candidate the meeting adjourned. After an all afternoon session the Ohio delegation adjourned for sup er, apparentely determined upon Thurman as a unit. At the same time a meeting was culled for 7:.'X) o'clock to meet the Indiana delegation. A few moments before the Hoosicrs were expected a few more arguments were advanced that the old Roman should be supported and a vote was taken, resulting in the unanimous support of WThurman. The Indiana people Mere then admitted and occupied an hour in giving their reasons M-hy Gray should have the support of the convention. Thev had their say, but it was useless. The Buckeyes felt that they had made their light and now had determined to get out of the rain as long as it threatened a deluge. Between 8 and 0 o'clock the Kansas City, Columbus (O.), Illinois and other elubs marched through the crowds with bauds tooting lively airs, with badges, men waiving red bandanas and cheering for the various candidates. The noise soon subsided ami the industrious buzz and t icket-mak i ng cont i n net I. All day long and far into the night the various state delegations -Mere meeting separately and organizing for the convention; that is, choosing their representatives on its Morking committee, besides electing members of the national democratic committee. A few of the delegations w ere not complete, and in some cases it M as decided to hold no session until tomorrow morning, M hen all the members M ill have arrived. The Kentucky caucus proved to be anything but a love-feast, and resulted in several surprises. AVhen the meeting Mas called to order it Mas evident that the delegates Merc much divided in sentiment, the Thurman and Gray forces being evenly balanced and both ardent for their own candidates. The officers of the delegation were elected without much trouble, James A. McKenzie being elected chairman ; John D. Harris, vice-president for Kentucky; Henry Watterson, who it had been expected would be the chairman, memler of the committee on resolutions; John B. Castleton, member of the committee on organization, and Kobert Boot member of the committee on credentials. When the vote for the national committeeman M as taken it M as found that II. 1. McIIenry, who had held the otliee for twelve veafs, and Mho enjoyed almost a prescriptive title to it, had a most dangerous opponent in 1. J. Force, of the Eighth district, the latter being a most enthusiastic Thurman man. Three ballots were necessary to decide the contest, McIIenry finally securing the prize by a vote of 12 to '.. The delegates w ere unable to agree upon a candidate for the vice-presidency, both the Thurman and Gray men standing firm and it M as finally determined to leave the question undecided for the time being. The Gray men claim a slight majority but the Thurman men declare that they will finally carry the day. There Mas trouble in the Dakota camp. All day yesterday was passed in fruitless endeavors to effect a permanent organization, but there being two sets of delegates from that territory, each claiming admission to the convention, it Mas utterly impossible for them to come to any agreement and the convention itself Mill have to decide which set of delegates is entitled to seats before anything else can be done. Illinois had a lively time, ami Mhen the dust of the scrimmage cleared away, the form of William B. Morrison, the famous champion of horizontal tarilT reduction, was seen to be at the top of the heap. W. C. Goudy of Chicago, had attempted to join force with the friends of Gen. J. C. Black for the double purpose of putting Goudy at the head of the Illinois delegation, thus depriving Morrison of nny chance of being a dark horse for ttie vicepresidency while correspondingly increasing the chances of a Ikoiii or Black. Morrison adroitly combined with the friends of Gray, and after a hard fight de feated the Goudy-Black allies, horse, foot and dragoon. Morrison was made chairman of tho delegation, and F. M. Phelps of Chicago, a rival of Goudv's, v. us elected as the representative vi Illi

nois on the national democratic committee. A couple of fierce contests developed at the meeting of the Minnesota delegation. They were over the places of national committeeman and inemlier of the committee to notify the president of his nomination. The delegation organized by electing P. B. Winston of Minneapolis, chairman, and F. C. Stringer of Hastings, secretary. Two delegates at largo, Mayor Bobert Ä. Smith of St. Paul, ami Michael Doran, chairman of the state committee, were nominated fo- the national committee, and after seventeen ballots, every one being a tie, the election Mas laid Over until ! o'clock to-morrow. Mayor A.A.Ames ot Minneapolis, and Major J. L. Ludwig of Winona, were nominated for member of the notification committee, hut another dead-lock occurring, this Mas also laid over. In the Massachusetts caucus, the Hon. Frederick O. Prince) member of the national democratic committee, Mas nominated to succeed himself and mianimously elected, but the chairman then presented the following letter from Mr. Prince: St. IiOt'js, June 4. To the Massachusetts Delegation t tho National Democrat ie Coin out ion : A several of the delegates have aked me if I desire a re-election to the national democratic committee, I write to say that should any of my friends propose me for the office, or take any action iu the mattter, I am nut a candidate lor the honor. Altera continuous service of over twenty-eight years on the committee it is time for me to retire. Furthermore, there are reasons unnecessary to Mate here, which will not allow nie to serve longer if elected. This declination is made without reserve, and there is no blaine ambiguity to he found between the lines of this note. Let me improve the occasion to express my cordial thanks for the confidence imposed in me by the democracy of Massachusetts in selecting me for so mauy years as their representative on the coiumitee. J fully appreciate the honor and shall always retain a grateful recollection of it. Yours, "F. O. PllIXCE." The resignation was accepted and resolutions M ere adopted by a rising vote thanking him for Iiis long and able service. Charles D. Lewis was then elected to take Mr. Prince's place. Unusual interest centered in the action of the Ohio delegation" this evening at their meeting to organije. Large crowds of politicians congregated about the door of the Ohio delegation at the Lindell anxiously waiting for the doors to open, and every kind of information Mas sought from delegates passing in and out. The delegates went into caucus at ' p. m. and it was after " o'clock M hen word was passed out that Ohio had endorsed Thurman. The news spread Mith the rapidity of fire and nothing else was talked of in the crowded corridors of the hotel and on the street. So much had lieen said about the ström opposition to Thurman existing in this delegation that the unanimity took the Indiana people by surprise, as they liad anticipated a splitup in Ohio." When, however, the Ohio delegates came to vote for or against the 'Old Roman," the opposition melted awaj" and made feeble resistance. The following resolution Mas adopted by a vote of 44 out of 4, two delegates, -Messrs. Brady and Frintz from Cincinnati being excused from voting. The -resolution Mas Avritten and offered by Delegate-at-Large Charles W. Baker of Cincinnati, and is as follows: The demoeraey of Ohio does not urge any candidate for the vice-presidency; it submits this question to the wisdom if the democracy of the nation. Should .ludire Thurman be named he will receive our hearty, earnest and enthusiastic support. It is understood that the tenor of this action meets the m ishes of Judge Thurman in the premises, as he gave his friends to understand that he did not desire that Ohio should present his name, nor press it upon the convention; he preferred that the democracy of the country should express their choice, and that Ohio should endorse that choice, and the resolution meets the situation. The action of the Ohio delegation, in the opinion of leading delegates from nearly every state, assures Thurman's nomination Mithout a doubt, as it is known that he already lias more than enough votes to nominate. Texas. Ken-, tucky, Alabama, South Carolina and North Carolina are solid for Thurman, while Iowa will give hiin nineteen votes on the lirst ballot. There is no longer any reason to doubt that Judge Thurman's candidacy meets the cordial approval of President Cleveland and the administration. Congressman .cott of Pennsylvania is quoted M ith openly asserting that the president is doirous of Judge Thurman's nomination and telegrams received by the Ohio delegation from Sec'y Whitney leave no doubt on this point." "Watterson for Chairman. Sr. us, June 1. Mr. Watterson 's friends are pushing him for permanent chairman, and although it has been conceded that Col. Pat Collins had a mortgage on the chair, there appears to 1e a pretty fight yet on hand for this honor. The general drift of opinion is that the platform will be a repetition of 1S84 with an indorsement of the president's views as expressed in the message if the matter is pushed. As Mr. Watterson is working for an unqualified indorsement of free trade, it seems probable that such an indorsement is forthcoming. It is reported this noon that Mr. Gorman, of Maryland will In; chairman of the committee on resolutions. The committee on credentials will be probably, merged into the committee on resolutions. For Tired I : rain. CSE llOKSFORO'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr. O. C. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y.. says: "I pave it to one patient who was unable to transact the most ordinary business, because- Win brain was 'tired and confused' upon the least mental exertion. Immediate benefit, and ultimate recovery followed." Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonderful cures Hood's S'ursaparilla. Now is the time to take it, for now it will do tbe rco.-t good.

A Hoy With, au I'nconqnerahle Desire to Get Away front Chicago. Chicago, May 31. Henry 31. Stanley and the Wandering Jew have a rival in little Josie Friend, the ten-year-old son of 3Ir. Joseph Friend, a resident of this city. Josie has a great propensity for traveling, and ever since Feven years of age he has taken trips in every direction and to all parts of the Uniou. lie is a freak in that his wandering inclinations are not the result of reading trashy literature but rather natural. "When seven years old Josie and an older boy started for Keokuk, la. The

larger boy was thrown ofl the train and j had to steal a ride home, but the younger fellow continued the trip and readied i Keokuk. The station agent sent him home. Three months later he took another trip to Crown Point, Ind.. and was again shipped back. Nothing aaunteu, lie started the next season and went to New York by way of Buffalo, staying away three weeks and' taking many notes on scenery and incidents along the road. He was shipped home by the Xew York police, but escaped at Kalamazoo, Mich., and on being taken in hand again got away once more at Michigan Citv. Here his father got him. Tho 17th of tins month he was sent home from school for sliding down the bannisters, but instead of going home he started for California, getting as far as (ilcndive, Mont. The sheriff there sent him home, but he got off at Brainerd, 3Iinn., where he was heard from yesterday. Hi father expects him home in three or four weeks, but thinks he will leave again for California. The onlv fear his parents now have is that some accident will befall him. When Baby was Rick, we gaTe her Castorla, Vfhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clone to C'astoria. When she bad Children, she save them Castoria, ) LUXURY AND FAST TIME. The Tirst anil Only Line Running Vestibule j Kxpress Trains Uetween Chicago and Council Itluffs. Magnificent Vestibule Express Trains built expressly for this service with all the latest imlrovcments now run daily each way between Chicago and Council l.Iufl's, over the great Itoek Island Route time sixteen hours. This is a splendidlj' appointed series of continuous parlors on wheels, includiiur elegant Diidn? und Palace Sleeping cars. No noise, no dust, no swaying of coaches, no cold draughts of air, no skimming of doors, but restful comfort the entire journey. No potentate of the old world travels in a more princely style, or commands greater luxuries or more of them, than those going West can now enjoy, if ticketed to or from Council IUnfis via the Great Itoek Island Route. This train also connects at Omaha with the "Overland Flyer," going through to and from Chicago and San Francisco. Portland, re., and lxs Anirelcs, in eicbty-seven hours. Tickets and rates by the Rock Island Vestibule no hitrher than are charged by lines having greatly inferior accommodations. Oregon antl Washington. No section of the country is to-day attractins go much attention as Montana, Oregon and Washington; Montana because it now ranks firt in the production of precious metals; Oregon because f its rich valleys, and Wadiingti n territory by reason of its mild climate, timber, coal, minerals and wonderful production of fruit and cereals. The rapid growth of Spokane Falls, with a water power exceeding eventhat of Minneapolis; 'Jaconia, on Ptigct sound, the terminus f the Northern Pacific railroad, with r',(M) inhabitants; Seattle, thirty miles distant, an energetic and thriving city, mark this section of the Pacific Northwest as one that offers peculiar inducements to those ( seeking new homes. P.y writing Charles S. Fee, general passenger airctit Northern Pacific railroad. Su Paul, Minn., he will send you illustrated pamphlets, maps and books giving yon valuable imoriiiatiii in reference to the country traversed by this great line from St. Paul, linneapolis, Puhl th and Ashland to Portland, Ore., and Tueoma and Seattle, W. T. This road, in addition to being the only rail line to Spokane Falls. Taeoma and Seattle, reaches all the principal points in northern Minnesota and Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington ; possesses uuequaled scenic attractions as well as superior train equipment, such as dinner, cars and colonist sleepers for the use of intending settlers, neither of which eonvienees are to be found on any other line ticketing business to the states and territories named. Consumption Surely Cured. ricase Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be ftlad to send two bottles of iny remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postofiice address. Jtespectfully, T. A. Sloci-m, M. C, 1SI Pearl-st, New York. i "Best cure for consumption is the old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam." h . For thirty years I have had catarrh. It became chronic and very bad. I have used only one bottle of Kly'a Cream Balm and can say I feel like a new man. I make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm. J. W. Mathewson, Pawtuckct, R. I. In chronic diseases, medicines should be restoring, and not debilitating, in their action. The wonderful strengthening and curative effects realized from the ue of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, tustain the reputation of this remedy as the most popular blood purifier. Fosn's Extract is used in the household of the President as well as that of the humblest citizen. Members of the army and the navy, the br and the bench, the pulpit and the press all ranks and classes of people have sent their personal experience ami thanks for the last forty years, until their letters have filled volumes, testifying to the wonderful cures of all kinds of Pain and Inflammation, effected by l'OXD's EXTRACT. Avoid imitation. A sound mind goes very seldom without a sound digestion, and nothing contributes toward it more than the use of Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and iuvitjoratnr, manufactured only by Dr. J. U. 1$. Siegcrt it Sen. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup bhould slwav he used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little stillerer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep ly relieving the child lrout pain, aurl the littl! fhcrub awakes as "bright as a button." It is . ry plea-v.nt to tate. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tho bowels und" m tho liet tnown remedy f"r Uiar: t.ea, whether aiiiu from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. PERSONAL. "Hare tested its virtues, personally, anl luiow that for PyspepMa, Uilinusness and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine tho world ever saw. Have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver llegulator, and imne of them pave more than temporary relief, but the Regulator notonly relieved hat cured." Telegraph, Macon, Ga. BAD BREATH. Nothing la so unpleasant, nothing so common as Bad I'.reath, and In nearly every case it conies from the Stomach, and can be so easily corrected If you will take Simraons Liver Regulator. Do not neglect to secure remedy for this repulsive disorder. It will also improve your appetite, eoiuplextion and health. Tired and Despondent. "For pome time my Liver had bwn out of order, and I felt generally (food for fiothing. 1 was induced to trv Simmon Liver Kepilntor. Its action was quirk ami thorough, and it Imparted a brisk and vigorous foclinn. It is an excellent remedy." J. It. llilaud, Monroe, Iowa. He not imposed tipon. Examine to re thnt you get the Renuine, diiiinnuit-hed from all frauds and imit.ttions by our rtsi Z tvado niitrk on frout of Wrapper, md 011 the side the seal and signature of J. 11. I Zeilin Co.

' M - "- for fnfsnts "CutorU is so well adapted to diSoren Chat t recommend it as superior to any prescriptioa taanra to me.- IL A. Archer, 21. D., HI Sow Oxford St, Btooüjb, N. T. t' fr.Tif 'rt . fn -m ii.it, fin 0 i?!?7 ötLSaPü Ei STEEEL " 2?e SLICED OFF HIS EAR. A Chicago Man's Ve.y of Taking Vengcanre on an Jlnriny. Chicago, June 1. A queer little He was witnessed in the eicar store of the Adams express building this evening. Against one of the fehow-cases leaned :i fashionaMy dressed young inna, intently engaged in v ritintr a note and ehueklini? to himself between Iiis niry whiffs of a eitrarettc. Presently tho dour f the store opened and in walked h sentlcman of business-like appearance who calmly stepped op to the counter and, taking penknife from his pocket, sliced otf the first semlcmaii's ear. The penknife and the ear were neatly and quickly placed in the second coiner's vest jocket, and he havin? apparently transacted Iiis business in full stepped briskly outside and a moment later was lost in the crowd. The r utlenian whose ear was irone seemed somewhat taken aback. He, however, without delay thrust his writing into his pocket and, without any comment, made his exit. At the hotel irace scion afterward mea.-enzers were being sent out in all directions looking for Mr. James Hell, a young business man who resides in Hyde l'ark. The messengers were instructed to quietly as possible induce Mr. Hell, if they could, to return an car which he had taken from one of the hotel jjue.-ts, Mr. John Stevens, a young man about town. It wus thought if the ear cool I he expeditiously recovered, it might be replaced in its old position without detriment eventually to i: owner. Mr. Hell, however, had not left word where he could be found. The sursiesd project was abandoned, nod the case put in lite hands of the police. Thev intimated to the reporters that Mr. Hell thought Mr. .Stevens had led Mr?. Hell astray. Killed hy the tars. "Wabash, Ind., May 31. Special. Ward I loover.an employe of the electric liht company was killetl to-night by the vest-bound passenger train on the Wabash rood. No one saw the accident and the tioiin whs not stopped. The mangled body of Hoover was nicked up shortly after the train passed. The remains (presented a frightful sight, as the body had teen literally flattened ouu Hoover was twenty-eight. ALUM BAKING POWDERS. A List of Those Mot Prominently Sold. The following are the names of some of the baking powders published by the public authorities as being made from alum: Kenton, Pavis, Silver Star, A. & P., Forest ity, 1 lenkle, One Snoon, Ne Pins Ultra, Patapsco, I'.nterprise, Kmpire, Can't be Heat, old, Kureka. Veteran. International, Cook's Favorite, Puritan. Sun Flower, Albany Favorite, Jersey, tiolden sheaf, Hiiekeve, Hurncu's Perfect, Peerless, State, Crown, Silver KinT, Wheeler's, Welcome. Carlcton, Old Colony, (fem, Crystal, Scioto, Centennial, Zipp's Grape Crystal, (lern. (ie. Washington, Windsor, Fie ur tie Lis, Sovereign, Feather Weight, Daisy. There are doubtless many other brands of nlum baking powder beside those so far examined and named by the authorities. Most of the baking powders sold m bulk, by weight, and all sold with a gift or present, are said to be of this description. Trof. Wiley, Chemist in Chief of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., says: "The use of hIuiii in baking powders in large quantity, in place of oihtr acid salts, should be prohibited by law." Malarial poisons contain the germs of dangerous diseases. If these poisons accumulate iu the system, Typhoid, Hilious, Intermittent or Chill Fever is sure to follow. Ayer's Ague Cure is a warranted specific for malaria, A leawl Issue. Atlanta Constitution. The Indianapolis Journal speaks of the Southern coneressruen as "the gentlemen who represent the remains of the late confederacy." Down this way the confederacy has been forgotten. It is only up North that it is siill an issue. No Universal Rcniudy has yet been discovered ; but, as at least four-fifths of human diseases have their source in Impure Blood, a medicine which restores that fluid from a depraved to a healthy condition comes as near being a universal cure as any that can be produced. Ayer's Sarsaparilla affects the blood in each stage of its formation, and is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complaints than cny other known medicine. Boils and Carbuncles, which defy ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla after a comparatively brief trial. 2Ir. C. K. Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., writes that for years he was afflicted with boils which caused hint much suffering. These wero succeeded by carbuncles, of which he had several at one time. lie then began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and after" taking three bottles, the carbuncles disappeared, and for six years be has not bad even a pimple. That insidious disease. Scrofula, is the fruitf l cause of innumerable complaints, Consumption being outy one of many eqi-ally fatal- Eruptions, ulcers, sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wasted muscles, a capricious appstite, and the like, are pretty sure indications of a scrofulous taint in tho system. Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure blood, show ing the need of Ayer's Sarsaparille to remedy the evil. All sufferers ttosi Wood disorders should give Ayer's Sarsaparilla a fair trial, avoiding ;!! powders, ointments, and washes, and especially cheap and worthless compounds, which not onlv fail to effect a ctti-, but more frequently aggravate anil contirm the diseases they are fraudulently w v'irtised to remedy. Ayer's Sarsapariila, ritEPAKED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold ly all DruggUt. rrice $1 ; ii bottle. (5.

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im. ' 1 i Di1 and Children. C&storla ceres Colic, Constipation, Pour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. ITillfl Worms, gives sleep, and promote di Cestion. Without iajnriouä medica&oa. Tbk Cestai-r Compakt, 77 Murray Street, X. T. .mi, in wtl, ,WL. Cold Medal, Paris, 1878. Tte Favorite Enabsrs, 303, 404, 604, ool, 170, acd tb ether styles, Sold throughout the World. BLOWN UP AND DROWNED. Another Steamboat Horror on the 3iisisa slop! Five Men Druwnod, Qi iNTv, 111., May :'1. While tho Mississippi rirr steamer Ivcruoss, owned by Mt'IVinaM Ilros, ot ICro-, "Wis., was towinga raft to Hannibal, Mo., the two lower lines cnlhipseil and ten men wero Mown over or jinnned into tho watr to escape the delude ot" steam. The follow incr were drowned: .loiix ;k!:i;x. rilARLKS COX ROY. "WILLIAM TIKKXLY, deck hand, Josr.ril 1IALKIX, fireman. ii:OK;i; CKAIT, runner of the cap staii. All were young men without families. .V Slick Citizen. Richmond Indjet!ent. Col. '"Dudley ha boon charged with handling barrels of rcptiMii-an mmy at au Indiana state election. 1 le i a slick ono as nearly every voter iu this county know s. lie drew mere out of Wayne county's treasury than any officer rverdid. lie was 1m .-lick enough after hn lie had his harrel tiled to leave Wayne county and leave the troo l and honest tax payers sc 9 an empty trr;;sury. Joseph Jefferson, accompanied by his wife and son, went hi.-t week to his country home oa llu.nrd's Hay, Mh-s. THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the following. They writs: hU CenUd'Are.. CtorfnBttLO. January 4th. ( AtMorhnroe Pill hays rurert me of liv reuriatat wl dynrruv I pave ten ot tbe 1 ills to a friend who is troubled with imliiff-'tioa nd he his improved won ..iriuily. 1'. U. liovcxKAxr. 16 Eoectt St. New Have . Ct, lebruary 10th, lif. i AiMott"ros Fills worke! wonders n ET case of dybi puia. Lmma L. Culbjc Ath-lo-pbo-ros Tills are email and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully cflective. Invaluable for kidney und liver complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, neadache, etc. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength. 42Send 6 cents fir the beautiful colored pk wv, " Moorish Maiden." THEA THL0PHÜR0S CO. 112 Wall St N. Y, DR. CULBERTSON'S rvr r n . CÄTÄRRH .nC ;.f . a i . . .i. -j.- 26'.: Wrt Wa-hineion SL INSTITUTE. isjc lat l"s and Ai tili i;il Eyes ailjujsted. s IIEnifT'S SAI.T1 Pv virtue of ' a certified copy of & decree to tue di the ltik nt the Suierior Court ot rftHl irom the Marion cmntv, ln-iiana, in caii'-o No. S.OM, whrri'in ilie lVrsr-hire 1 in' Insurance Company il pi. until!' and Zella May Hamilton ct at. are de icTKlaio. re',uini!i to make tlie sum of out li!'iu:iiii :it-l lhivtv- ijht oollars and eii;hty-fiY4 cents tsU'.S-n, v. iih int rot on said de ree mt cit, I will cxp'e ai public sale to tue highest bidi'.' r, on SATURDAY, T1IH JXnh PAYOU JUNE, A. D. Us, Itetweon tli hours of 10 n'clfv-k a. iu. and 4 o'eloc p. in. of said tlay, at tbe door of tbe Court Hnus, ot Marion county, InJi.iua, the rents and profits for term nit e.vei din seven years of t lie folloWiHJ real etat' in Marion -ou.i y, Inniana, vi: Lot twentj-Mx c fi. in M owni's utdirhton of lo( si (')( in li lkemiieyer's addition to the itv of In tliaiisipolis. according lo the plat thereof roooriled tri l'lat jiioJi 7, pai;e 14:, in the Keeorder's office ot" aaii county. If Mieh rents and profits will not seil fir a uffi ck-nt mihi to ?atilV ani dfree. iutcrr-t and cost", t will, ai the same time an-1 f lare, ex to puhli sale the lee j.:in;!c of said real -!ate, or co lnucll thereof as may Usulnei, ut to diseharpe &aid decree, interest and ots. Said saio will he made withoul any relief whatever from valuation or appraimeuv laws. I-vAC KINO, SheriiTof Marion County. June fl. 1. Win. lKiideron, Attorney for I'laintiCT. s HU IUI TS SAU Fv virtue of one execution and two fo hills to tnf directed from tbe Clerk vi the Superior Court o Marion county, Indiana, I will expose at public sal to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Til E8fth DAY OF JUXE, IV, hct ween the hours of 10 oViock a. in. and 4 o'clo If p. in. of said day. at the door of the court hu it Marion eotinty.'ln Jiana. the rent- and profit for a, term iiot exevedinu seven years, of the following de scribe.! real e-fite, to-wit : Tbe undivided cue-halt of lot number six 6), anf the undivided onf-ba!i of thirteen ( 1.!) feet and threi and three-ou arters '4 im hes oil of the west side of lot numtwr live ('i, all in Mjuare number Hixty-ona (tjl) ill the city of Indianapolis. Mariun county, lu diana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judz Dient, interist and eots, I will at the $ame time anf place, x pose at public s:ile the fee simple of f.iid real estate. Taken as th property of Albert Oalvin at tbf uits of (ienre W. jyhr, Catherine R. llainlio an i Llisha Ashcr. Said sale will le ma le with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion county. June r.. IsSS. A. V. lirowu tt oi.. Attorneys for l'ianlins. 3 'HKRHT'S PALH. . Ry virtue of a certified copy of a decree to tne &K levied f.-oiu tbe lerk ct the Superior Court of Marion county, In'üina, in eiu- No. aT.sM. where in Adtiie M. tamphell, Adminisl ralrix of th egtat of John I. Campbell, (iiif.Mil. is plaintiff! an lb nrv C. ( 'ampheil et a!, are tbi, ndants, requirinf me t" make the stun of cL'ht hundred and six doU bits and lift r cut I -sot,.;)', T. iib intercut on nii'l ileeree pit 1 eo-ts, 1 wiil expose at public sale to tb4 hit'licst bidder, oil SATURDAY, T1IK :'.0ih DAY OF JUXE, ISs-s, lietwecn tbe hours of lo o'clock a. in. and 4 oVloc p. in. of said d:tv, at the door of tbe court hotiwj nt Marion coun'v.'ln.tSrna. the rents and prolita for term riot cxi-eedMig seven years, of tho followin real estate, t--wit : l'orty-six (4 )i icc-t and three (:.! inches off of th sou -h s'ule of lot number seventy-three (73) inOvii Butler's north addition to College Corner as reonrd ed in plat lH,k No. : at page ü- oi tbe Records of tb Recorder'. olbee oi Marion County, in tbe State of liM.iuii.i. situate in Marion County. Indiana. If uch reut and probt w ill not sell for m sufficient sum to sa'.isfy said üecree. Interests and cost 1 will, at the same time anJ place, evjiose to public sale tili fee simple of naid real elate, or muth thereof ai niav be'siitlieient to discharge said dern-e, ioten and con. Said sale will Ik made without aurrw lief whenever from valuation or apprwi-senient lawa. June Olh, ls.. ISAAC KIN'C, HierifTMarion County. Van Yoorhees A Spencer, Attorney for l'laiuliS I I N AN CI AL. MONEY to loan on farms at the lowest market ratet I "1 pnviie.rts lor epayineiu im lore one. ve !- (my iuu;iit ip:u tond. 1 hoiuas t. Day A v.o., 72 i. Markcl-st., licliaiiajHdi.s. j H'AMTI'-I.IVi: A'iKNTS. WRITE SKCRKi tt tary Rofljl't Miittial l.ifc. Accident Slid Siek j RclH'lit Äs-'K.iation, liutlalo, N. V. 4

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